Square Dance and Hay ride
On Agenda for Week end As
Planned by Freshma n Class
What an idea!! The freshmen have come up with something that has
never been tried here on campus. The Farmer's Weekend was a dream
of a few students who worked and planned to present their ideas to the
freshmen at a class meeting.
xiie tTAUiiuig

wceneiiu

win

ue-

Confere nce Theme
To Emphasize the
Future 25 Years
Bloomsburg State Teachers College will commemorate the twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of its Department of Business
Education by.Dr. Harvey A. Andruss. when the Annual Conference
of the Eastern Division of the
Pennsylvania Business Education

On Saturday, April 15, seventeen students attended the Speech
and Hearing Conference at Pennsylvania State University. About
an equal number of students were
present from California S.T.C. and
Indiana S.T.C. Over one hundred
graduate and undergraduate students, in all, attended the conference. There were representatives from Bucknell University,
Mt. Mercy College and the University of Pittsburgh, also.
Robert Millard, B.S.T.C. '49,
from the Lancaster Cleft Palate
Clinic showed some high speed
x-ray films done in a research
proj ect at the clinic. Prof. Pat
O'Brien, B.S.T.C. '36, now in the
Speech Department at Penn State
University, was introduced at the
luncheon.
High point of the conference for
some of the students was having
the experience of stuttering as a
result of delayed feedback. Others
experienced skin conditioning as
they were tested for hearing threshold by the psychogalvanometer.
The pneumograph gave some students an idea of the breathing
process as it is related to speech.
Dr . Robert T. Oliver, Chairman
of the Speech Department, addressed the luncheon group on
"Communication: Our Common
Problem," and pointed out that
teachers in the field all seek to
help toward better communication .
Dr. Asa J. Berlin, Director of the
Summer Speech Clinic, conducted
an afternoon program in which
demonstrations of various types of
speech therapy were given. Dr.
Eugene T. McDonald, Director,
Speech and Hearing Clinic, spoke
about the work of diagnosis and
treatment.
The following girls have been
selected to act as store coordinators for the May 6 Annual
Fashion Show:
Mary Cuber
Morion Duricko
Mary Faith Fawcett
Joanne Hester
Mary Hoffecker
Bertie Knouse
Jean. Naughton
Janet Plummer
!
Sally Stallone
Dolores Stanton
Irene Zleltnski

Midst the beauty and grandeur of classic Parthenon columns, flowing
"wine", alabaster statues, and graceful royal draperies, the enviable
Grecian era will rise again in all its splendor . . . at least for all those
Junior
B.S.T.C. students "Greek" enough to attend the long-anticipated
XX^J^*t

ffifflSHflftflflito^ffinft-A-a^rfJifrffliflfftfftMWMi^

gin on Friday evening at 6:45 p.m.
with a movie in Carver Auditorium. TJie feature attraction will be
"April in Paris." Immediately following the movie, the Farmer
Dance in the College Lounge will
begin. Saturday proves to be a big
day with a baseball game in the
afternoon, and at night—the hayride and hot dog roast. The trucks
will leave from Centennial Gymnasium at 6:30 p.m. sharp to make
the trip to the farm where the
wiener roast will be held. The
"shindig" will end at 12:00.
jwrangemenxs nave Deen maae
by the committees. Th e chairmen
are: Refreshments, Bob Boyle;
Tickets, Nancy Suwalski and Dick
Connolley ; Decorations, John Aitkin and Arnie Redbord; Hospitality, Emy Park; Entertainment,
Danny Dietrick; Publicity, Mary
Jane Barnisky; Transportation ,
Arthur Lesher and George Kettner.
The hayride and wiener roast
affair is Sadie Hawkins style—
With the girls doing all of the ask=
ing. The price is right—50cf—and
everyone is assured of a wonderful
time.

College Students
Attend Speech and
Hear ing Conference

J unior Prom To Re-create
Classic Beauty and Splendor
Of Magnificent Gr ecian Era

Junior class officers and committee chairmen who have captured the spirit of ancient Greece for their
Prom presentation of "A Grecian Dream."

Walter R- Blair
Recently Named
Assistant Coach

The appointment of Walter R.
football coach at
Chambersburg High School, as
assistant football coach and assistant dean of men at the Bloomsburg State Teachers College was
announced recently by President
Harvey A. Andruss. Mr. Blair will
hold the rank of Assistant Professor of Science and will reside with
his wife and two children in the
men's dormitory.
The new assistant coach, who
will begin his duties here during
the latter part of August, is a native of Philadelphia where he excelled in high school athletics. After graduation, he attended Temple University for several months
before entering and serving in the
Armed Forces for three years during World War II .
In the fall of 1946, Mr. Blair
entered West Chester State Teachers College. He won varsity letters
in wrestling, baseball, and footb all, but it was in gridiron competition that he enjoyed an enviable and unus'.ial career, playing in both the backfield and the
line. Blair's performance and versatility drew the attention of Jack
Yohe, who was then serving as
backfield coach at West Chester.
Mr. Blair received the Bachelor
of Science degree in January, 1950
and started his teaching and
coaching career in Neshaminy
High School in Langhorne. Two
years later he became head football and baseball coach at Jenkintown High School. In the fall of
faculty of
1954, Blair joined the
the Chambersburg1 Area High
School as head football coach and
director of physical education.
Along with his teaching and
coaching duties, the new faculty
member has been pursuing graauate work at Temple University.
Blair , head

I*

JUNIOR PROM
April 29

Association convenes at the college
on April 30, 1955, it was announced recently by Dr . Thomas B.
Mart in , director of the department.
Business educators and businessmen of the Commonwealth will be
looking into the future when they
dicuss this year 's conference
theme, "The Next Twenty-Five
Years of Business Education in
Pennsylvania."
Mr . William Reed, head of the
Business Department of Bloomsburg High School, will serve as
program chairman. According to
Reed, part of the program will be
devoted to six panel discussions
concerning both the role and the
problems of business education in
our educational program. Arrangements have been completed for approximately thirty educators and
businessmen to participate on the
various panels. Included in this
group are Mr. J. Wesley Knorr,
personnel director of the Magee
Carpet Company of Bloomsburg;
Dr. James Gemmell of the Pennsylvania State University ; Mr. F.
Howard Strouse, Supervisor of
Business Education in Philadelphia; and Mr. Alfred B. Schimmel,
Supervisor of Business Education
in Wilkes-Barre.
One of the highlights of the
meeting will be an addess by Mr.
Les Gibbln, one of the nation's
top sales personalities and originator of the well known Les Giblin
Clinic for training salesmen . Giblin has conducted the clinic in
most of the nation's large cities,
and. was one ot the outstanding
speakers featured in the Annual
Sales Rally at the college several
years ago.

Mr. William Forney
Attends Meeting On
Student Teaching

Mr . William C. Forney, Director
of .Student Teaching in the Business Education Department, attended the annual meeting of the
Pennsylvania Association for Student Teaching. The conference
was held at Franklin and Marshall
College In Lancaster and the MUlersville State Teachers College
on April 15 and 16.
Over 250 delegates, comprising

John Serff To Be
New Professor of
Social Studies

Dr. John J. Serff , of State Col-

lege, has been appointed Professor

of Social Studies at the Bloomsburg State Teachers College, according to an announcement made
by President Harvey A. Andruss.
Dr. Serff comes to Bloomsburg
after twenty-seven years of teaching in the public schools of State
College, where he is currently
serving as head of the social studies department. He is a graduate
of the Shippensburg State Teachers College and has been awarded
the degrees of Master of Education and Doctor of Philosophy by
the Pennsylvania State University.
In addition to his public school
service, he has taught intermittently at Pennsylvania State University and the California State
Teachers College .
Along with his teaching duties
and graduate work, the new faculty member has served on the state
committee for the revision of the
social studies curriculum , and has
collaborated in writing a textbook
"American Government for Pennsylvanians" and a workbook
"Learning for Living." iDr. Serff's
professional affiliations include
membership in the Pennsylvania
State Education Association, the
National Education Association,
the Pennsylvania Council for Social Studies, the National Council
for the Social Studies, and the
Pennsylvania Historical Association .
Dr. Serff is married and has two
children. He will begin his duties
at Bloomsburg during the summer
session.

educators, college supervisors, cooperating teachers, school administrators, beginning teachers and
student teachers, attended this
second annual meeting of the
Pennsylvania unit of the national
association.
The keynote address was given
by Dr, Margaret Llndsey, with
Dr. William Webster Hall, president of Franklin, and Marshall
College, presenting the message of
welcome to the group.

j ^ X v^XXX ^*^JXXx^^'

w A A X^W^lj^ AXXj^ AX w*

A t 9:00 on April 29 . . . as reck-

oned by the Greek calendar . . .
Grecian chariots will start from
Parthenon Porch for the royal
^ Temple of Zeus atop
race to the
Mount Olympia. Here Mary Hpffecker and her Hellenic helpers,
Beverly Bryan, Joyce Buck, Bernadine Butz, Joan Christie, Lorraine Deibert, Ray Edwards, Bob
Evans, Pasquale Gianguilio, Walter Kozloski , Joanne Hester, Muriel Neilson . Jim Nich olas, Karol
Ruppel, Vivian Scott, Ed Siscoe,
and Judy Stephens, will demonstrate anew the famed hospitality
of the ancient ancestors.
A delight to modern eyes weary
of neon and TV will be the simple
lines and striking colors of the
classical decorations planned by
Joyce Buck, Roy Rosenberger and
their toga-clad committee members, Beverly Bryan, Lorraine
Deibert, Pasquale Gianguilio, Robert Hunt z, Theo Jones, Karol Ruppel, Tina Valente, and Jean Zimmerman.
Should the "hot" Grecian melodies of Tommy Donlin, secured
by Helene Clark and Mike Homick , overcome the Athenas and
Apollos, they can cool off with the
grape juice wine poured by Pat
Goditus and her goddesses, Jackie
Desmond, Ann Franc, Glenna Gebhard, Pat Hartman, Eleanor Nichols, and Ann Swortwood.
Rather than Hellenic scrolls, the
guests of this splendid affair will
prize their Grecian programs of
purple and silver, designed by Ed
Siscoe and Joanne Hester.
Any Homers or Platos who have
admired the eye-catching posters
scattered throughout the Parthanon Lounge and Banquet Hall
should direct their poetic credit
to Doris Krzywicki, ]im Starr, and
their publicity gods, Marion Duricko, Bryon Evans, Pat Goditus,
Mo Morson, and Joan Raap.
Since even the Greeks have to
clean up after their magnificant
parties, this royal j ob is left for
the poor host gods, Ray Edwards
and Bob Evans.
At the risk of sounding a bit
modern and practical, the Junior
Greeks advise you to buy your
tickets for "The Grecian Dream "
while you still can from "Apollo"
Nicholas and his fellow gods, Marion Duricko, Ron Krafj ack, Lloyd
Peak , and Elmer Robinson or any
member of the mighty Grecian
civilization.

Dr * Thomas Martin
Guest Speaker At
Millersburg Dinner

Dr. Thomas B. Martin, Director
of the Department of Business
Education, was the speaker at a
dinner meeting of the Business
Education Club of the Millersburg
Borough School District on April
14. 1955.
High school students and businessmen who have cooperated in
the on-the-j ob training program of
the Millersburg High School heard
Dr. Martin present his views on
"Today 's Challenge to Tomorrow's
Business Leaders."

Spring Conference
Held By Second ary
School Princ ipals

The Pennsylvania Branch of
Secondary School Principals Association of Northeastern Pennsyl vania held a spring conference at
the Bloomsburg State Teachers
Coll ege on Friday and Saturday ,
April 1 and 2.
( Continued on page 3)

A Farmer 's Week-end for All - Begins Friday Night

J fflaroon ant) <@oltt
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY AND F O B

THE STUDENTS OF BLOOMSBURO STATE TEACHERS

COLLEGE

Profil e of the
Week

CONGRATULATIONS! It's a
word that has been expressed by
many of the students here at the
"Friendly College on the Hill" to
the 1955-1956 President of the
Community Government Associat ion , and it is with sincerity that
DEPARTMENT HEADS
it is expressed once more in this
column .
Larry Fiber Photography Head . . Keith McKay
News
ROBERT EVANS came to
Feature
Elinor Evans Assistant Photographer
Bloomsburg in the fall of 1952,
Columnists—Amie Garinger, Evelyn
George Ketner following in the careers of his
Gilchrist. Suzy Hughes
Circulation
But* mother and brother who are now
'. Bemadine
Sports
Bill Bitner Typing
Joyce Kline Alumni of B.S.T.C. Bob graduated
C.G.A. Column
Ken Weir Fashions
Barbara Tuckwood from the Coal Township High
Student Opinion
Judy Ulmer G. I. Mail
Jim Nicholas School in the spring of 1952, havRecords & Movies .. Sally Stallone Exchange .. Nancy Renn and Ei- ing been actively associated with
Day Women's News
leen Watson
t he basketball team , th e Varsity
Bertie Knouse Copy Reader . . Mary Jane Trefsger Clu b , the school newspaper, and
the class yearbook. He served as
editor of the two publications.
Bob, an avid basketballer, lost
Tribute to A Great Frien d
no time becoming acquainted with
the boards of Centennial GymnasOf Bloomsburg ? ? ? ?
ium. He became a member of the
varsity in his freshman
DR. FRANCIS B. HAAS j unior advancing
to varsity standyear,
ing
when
he
returned
as a sophoWHEREAS , the recent retirement of Dr. Francis B. Haas, at the
end of a second term of sixteen years as State Superintendent of Public more, and becoming starting cenInstr u ction , which was preceded by his being President of the Blooms- ter during his junior year. Not onburg State Teachers College from 1927 to 1939, ended one of the longest lv has Bob been active in sports,
terms of service in the Department of Public Instruction, dating from but also in building friendships
and winning the trust of these
1920 to 1955, and
friendships. He was elected
new
WHEREAS, his administration at Bloomsburg served to lay the
of his sophomore
foundation and set the pattern for the institution which only shortly vice-president
junior
class;
in
his
he served
before had been designated as the Bloomsburg State Teachers College, ( and is serving) hisyear,
class
well as
the Board of Trustees, representing the student-body, alumni , faculty, president
.
and friends of the College, wish -to record in this Resolution their
a man oi mgn scnoiasuc sianaappreciation for the professional contributions made by 'Dr. Francis B. ing,
personality, and character ,
Haas to the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in the field of Public
qualified
for and was elected
Bob
Education, and more particularly with regard to the Bloomsburg State
membership
of Phi Sigma Pi
to
Teachers College.
It is RESOLVED. That a copy of this Resolution be sent to Doctor fraternity during his sophomore
. He is now serving the fraHaas, the Alumni Quarterly, Maroon and Gold ( College newspaper), year
ternity brothers in the capacity
and that
of assistant-secretary. Bob is also
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, To have this Resolution spread upon
member of the college Varsity
its Minutes so that permanent record may be preserved by the College a
Club, and the Science Club .
which was served so efficiently and humanely by Dr. Francis Buchman
Enrolled in the field of secondHaas, one of the great Pennsylvania Educators of our time.
ary education, Bob is maj oring in
social studies, with a minor in science. His hobbies, besides basketBloomsburg Wri ters Series . . . .
ball, are baseball, golf , and reading. Bob's interest lay in the (as
Recent B.S.T.C. Graduates
he said) "good and well-written
historical novel." His favorite
This week, the Maroon and Gold honors two former students of authors are Samuel Shellabarger ,
BSTC, young men who have made worthwhile literary contributions
F. Van Wyck Mason , and Kenneth
in their respective fields by interesting and original articles. These Roberts.
writings are important to us because they give some indication of the
upon graduation in ±yoo , xsoo
intellectual capacities which have been developed at our institution of earnestly wants to teach, preferlearning, and reflect the inspirational talents of the teachers who have ably near his hometown. Because
fostered this development.
he is a member of the Army ReCommonwealth, The Magazine for Pennsylvania, (November-Decem- serve Unit in Bloomsburg, it is
ber, 1951) , fe atures an article on "Danville's Iron Past" by a 1953 very likely that his plans for such
BSTC graduate, David Newbury. Newbury, presently editor of an a position will materialize.
This writer can only close with
United States Army Hospital publication in Japan, received his B.S. in
the fields of Biological Science and Social Studies. He was editor of the the same exclamation with which
Obiter for 1953, and columnist for the Maroon and Gold for several the article was started : CONyears. He is listed in Who 's Who in American Colleges and Universities. GRATULATIONS. Bob! and, at
His article is an account of a trip through the heart of Montour Ridge; the same time, Good Luck and
it was written after Newbury and three friends explored an abandoned God Speed in all future endeavors.
iron mine in the vicinity of Danville.
Alf red J. Chiscon, who received his B.S. in Biology from BSTC in
1954, is presently teaching in his chosen field on a one-year fellowship
at Purdue University. He is a product of Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania,
by Ken Weir
was editor of the Obiter for 1954, and editor of the Maroon aid 'Gold
for two years. His article, "Skuli-Diggery ", appears in the June 1953
When Dick Strine asked for our
issue of School' Science and Mathematics, a j ournal for science and math
teachers. In his article, Chiscon explains how a collection of vertebrae votes several weeks ago, he probskulls can be successfully obtained and prepared by several pictures illus- ably never realized that so many
of demonstration . The article is accompanied by several pictures illus- headaches were to be thrown on
trating the techniques to be employed in establishing a "Skull-diggery " his shoulders before he took office.
Now it is his j ob to name the sevin a science department.
ertil committee chairmen for next
BSTC is proud of these two men who are merely representatives of year.
College Council bickmany more former students who have made significant contributions to ering With
about a revision of committheir respective fields .
tees, excluding the Election Board ,
Library, Assembly, and Awards
Committees, we can appreciate the
problems facing Dick and the othLITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
by Dlcfc Ifbfer
er incoming officers.
,.,
ror some time tne present
Council officers have considered
the possibility of cutting down the
number of committees. It seems
that in the past, responsibility was
spread over such a large area, that
it was difficult to spot the weakness of a certain committee. With
co-chairmen , it is hard to have all
committee members informed . If
one man is responsible for an assignment , effort is more concentrated and the proverbial "redtape" is eliminated. Can the number of committees we now have be
cut, without serious hindering the
work they aim to accomplish ? If
we knew the answer, we would
have no problem. But I feel certain that Bob Evans and Dick
Strine will find suitable answers to
their problems as they appear on
the agenda.
we can aenniteiy say now, tnat
our new Pilot will have a "new
look". It will be more attractive,
durable and convenient . It will indeed be a credit to it's Editors,
Advisor, and Staff ,
Let's not forget that we're entertaining on Saturday! Even
though the FTA shoulders the responsibility of Visitor's Day, we
all have a role to play. Visiting
high school seniors will wander
about our campus asking questions
and looking for friendly , helpful
replies. Many of us vividly remember our Visitor's Day, and the personalities, that for a long summer,
were
all we knew of "Blooms"Ok-ok , you guys ! Lots' quit clownln ' aroun' with that shot putt!"
burg".
Editor-in-chief—Joanne Hester
Business Manager—George Derk
Senior Editorial Board—Charlotte Rummage, Edward Siscoe, Joan
Christie, Nancy Sue Williams
Junior Editorial Board—Harriet Link, Martha Starvatow

Behind Closed Doors

ORCHIDS and ONIONS What' s Your Opinion?
by "Butch"

ORCHIDS t o "Jo" Graeber for

planning to open the resort social season with her Ocean City
"house party " . . . that will be
a weekend to remember!
ONIONS t o Di ckie Con no ll ey ,
'cause he reads the morning
paper at the strangest times.
Little did he know that so many
guys were reading over his
shoulder!!
ORCHIDS , and a few dandelions
too, for Ronn ie "J" . He got the
spring season off to a fine start
with his good looking tan, two
button, natural shoulder, center
vent, summer suit, at dinner last
week. ( Apologies to Tuckey for
stealing her material, but we
couldn't resist that one) !!
ONIONS to Memphis, Tennessee
(and Wilkes-Barre ) for banning
the terrific Blackboard Jungle.
Glenn Ford shows quite vividly
what faces the Teachers College
graduate who dares to accept a
big city teaching assignment.
ORCHIDS to Ron (Greek II) Behers fbr partying Nick from
Miami U., for a straight 24
hours. Two matinees and a
Thursday night double feature.
. . . dear , dear , dear, dear!!
ONIONS to the men at Trinity
College who are sponsoring a
campaign aimed at eliminating
the "too casual" dress of college
men . Their program, "Dress For
Success," doesn't make such a
big hit with the local boys. The
casual look has been with us too
long!!
ORCHIDS to "Soupy " Lepore,
'cause of all the orange Homburgs we've seen around campus. His is definitely the brightest!!
ONIONS to Craigie Dillon (Hoch's
grandson ) for smearing his tiny
hands all over North Hall's
freshly polished windows. We'll
have to call on Oggie to teach
Craigie that that j ust isn 't n ice!
ORCHIDS to the author of the
new proverb. . . "Beauty Is
More Than Skin Deep". For too
long we've forgotten that a
warm smile and a sparkle in the
eyes indicates that a good personality lies beneath the surface.
ONIONS to Jody Atkinson for
failing to learn the recipe printed in last weeks issue of LIFE.
"Pixie Pie" is the latest rage
among devoted new recipe testors. We're sure that HE would
like it too!!
ORCHIDS to our Co-ed of the
Year, Bobbi Roadside, for obtaining the j ob she always longed for . . . the honor of being a
waitress for the Watson 's of
Ocean City fame .
ONIONS t o "Biems", better
known as "Brahma". At the
Phi Sig initiations last Wednesday the Pledges were asked to
raise their right hand to take
their oath. With all the confidence in the world he raised his
lef t hand . . . then he wondered
why everyone laughed . Oh My!!
ORCHIDS to Joanie Christi for
her brave remarks at the close
of our last College Council meeting. That, by the way, was the
warmest . . . in fact, the HOTTEST meeting we've had in a
long time!!
ONIONS to Swarthmore College
for hitting the headlines with
their Farmer's Weekend j ust
one week before our Frosh pre sent their version. At Swarthmore it's a big tradition . . .
wouldn't be surprised if it
would become an annual affair
here too!!

I'fll'fi lEWi

It's springtime and a young
man's fancy (and a young girl's)
fancy lightly turns to thoughts of
—party ! party ! party! Suddenly
trickly little cards and eye-catching posters telling about the Junior Prom and Farmer's Week-end
decorate the cafeteria.
What's your reaction to a Farmer 's Week-end? Are you all for
if 9

Louise La Sorsa: "I think that a
week-end of this type is very
nice for a change . It gives the
students interested in outdoor
activities, such as the hayride
and wiener roast, a chance to
participate in them as a group.
A square dance is always a lot
of f un and is certainly very fitting for such a week-end. I think
the week-end will be 'loads of
fun' for all who attend."
Jack Bushy : "It 's a good idea to
get a little life on campus, but
the dutch treat idea may backfire because the girls are too shy
to ask a boy out."
Harry Connor: "I am all for the
Far mer 's Week-end and hope it
is a great success. This will give
a chance to those students who
are always complaining about
the social life at B.S.T.C. an opportunity for them to stay and
participate in a very interesting
week-end. The social life here
is what we make it . Here 's hoping to see 'you-all' at the Farmer's Week-end."
Bobbi Roadside: "I think that the
Farmer 's Weekend sounds like
great fun—inexpensive too. My
only obj ection is to the switch
in who asks whom. Why can't *
the guys ask us? Girls wouldn't
mind bringing the food, but they
don 't cheer putting the stronger
sex on the spot."
Paul Anderson: "The Farmer's
Week-end is a very good idea.
If this succeeds, which it should,
I think an increased number of
these 'week-ends' will be on the
B.S.T.C. Social Calendar next
year. It would be nice if each
class would sponsor something
extra during the year besides
the usual dance."
Nancy Shipman: "Farmer 's Weekend is a real terrific idea, esspecially the plan for the girls
to invite the boys. Af t er all, a
girl doesn't get a chance like
that very of ten. Let's have many
more!"

Honor Ro/f of Hits
When the vice president m
charge of sales at the Epic recording studios heard Roy Hamilton's
recording of the "UNCHAINED
MELODY", he stopped all other
production and ordered 100,000
advance pressings in 3 days. It is
evident that he had little trouble
in the sale of these recordings as
this particular melody is one of
the most widely appreciated song
hits of the day . Its captivating air
and lyrics have been waxed by a
variety of recording artists;
among them is Al Hibbler who
offers an emotional and stirring
approach to the strain, and Les
Baxter who combines the artistry
of his orchestra and chorus to
record a more charming and celestial sounding arrangement.
xuuj n u and
me movie
FOOLISH" offers a song of the
same name, sung in the tender
voice of lovely Jo Stafford. . . The
rich orchestration of Mantovani
lends itself to an enchanting melody entitled "REMEMBERING".
Frankie Sinatra has crooned his
way to the top again. This time
we attribute his success to the
hit "LEARNING THE BLUES",
Since Eddie Fisher 's romance with
Debby Reynolds he finds himself
minus a few thousand dollars and
one 'HEART"
. Kay Starr sings
"FOOLISHLY YOURS," while
Miss Teresa Brewer gives out with
the present popular waxing of
"PLEDGING MY LOVE" ... Billy Eckstine takes a step in the
righ t direction with his newest
platter featuring the lovely song
"MORE THAN YOU KNOW." ...
Janet Brace, a top-notch ballad
singer goes to work on "A WOMAN'S LOVE IS NEVER t)ONE"
and "NO, NOT AGAIN."... Stepping into the spotlight is Frankie
Sinatra once more. Frankie, showing his strong tendency to rock
and roll, goes all out on the
rhythm and blues kick on his latest pairing, "TWO HEARTS,
TWO KISSES", and "FROM THE
BOTTOM TO THE TOP" . The
progressive sound of a high-pitched trumpet carries the melody of
"CHERRY PINK AND APPLE
BLOSSOM WHITE," as Perez
Prado records the number, employing the very popular mambo
beat . The melody was taken from
( Continued on Page 4)

..

..

America to Show
Her Advanta ges
To Soviet Editors

From " the

CLUB HOUSE
BLOOMSBURG PLAYERS

A meeting of the Bloomsburg
Players was held April 12, 1955 in
Carver Auditorium. Members of
the Club participated in a study
in psychological drama. Volunteers
were given a situation which could
have several results; for example,
a man confronts his wife with the
derogatory rumors he had heard
about her. The participants then
acted out the situation without
use of scripts or props. The turns
such a situation can take at the
hands of the performers amused
the other club members. Besides
being amusing, however, this type
of drama is^also instructive in the
dramatic arts.
WOMEN'S CHORUS
The regular meeting of Women's
Chorus was held on Wednesday,
April 12 at 4 P.M. in Room 33 of
Science Hall. The meeting served
as a practice period for the group.
S.C.A.
The regular meeting of the Student Christian Association was
held in the Social Rooms of Science Hall on March 30.
President Willard Snyder called
the meeting to order. There was a
short devotional service, followed
by the announcing of the nominees
for S.C.A. offi ce for the coming
year. Those students nominated
were: President: Douglas Boden,
Elwood Earl , and Lloyd Peak ;
Vice-President : Marilyn Ritter,
Jan Truscott, and Enola Van Auken ; Secretary : Emy Park, Dotty
Stoudt . and Margaret Wilkinson ;
Treasurer: Bill Snyder , Claren ce
Swade, and Margaret Yohn.
The election of offi cers will take
place at the next meeting.
L.S.A.
The regular supper meeting of
L.S.A. was held in the social rooms
of St . Matthew Lutheran Church
on Monday, April 18 at 5:30 p.m.
A spaghetti and meatball dinner
was served with jello and cookies
for dessert.
Installation of the new officers
was held. Reverend Singer installed Jack Bushey as president,
Douglas Boden as vice-president ,
Dotty Stoudt as secretary, and
Dick Tyler as treasurer .
Dr. Peoples, a member of the
staff of the Bloomsburg Hospital,
spoke on the Presbyterian ideas of
the church and compared many of
the Presbyterian views to those
of Lutherans.

Spring Conference

( Continued from page 1)
Herbert F. Cobley, associate
superintendent of the Bloomsburg
public schools, served as chairman,
and Dr. Ernest H. Engelhardt of
the Teachers College acted in the
capacity of coordinator.
ine program opened witn registration from nine to nine-thirty
Friday morning in the lobby of
Carver Hall. The first general session was at 9:30 in the Carver
Hall Auditorium. Welcome was
extended by John A. Hoch, Dean
of Instruction , and Dr. Harvey A.
Andruss, president of the college,
spoke to the group. Mr. Cobley
gave the conference schedule, and
Dr. Engelhardt announced the
room, meal, and entertainment
schedule. Group meetings were in
session from 10:15 to noon .
Those interested in Problem 1,
"A re-examination and evaluation
of the state requirements for high
school graduat ion, " met in the
social room of Science Hall.
George E. Shano, principal of
* Hazleton High School, was discussion leader; Dr. Harold Martin
and Dr . H. L. Snader, State Department of Public Instruction ,
were consultants.
ine secona grouo, convening in
the day men 's room, was concerned with, "A critical examination of
mathematics with the view of improving the contents and methods
of teaching." Bloomsburg High
School mathematics teachers participated. George Dzurica, Nanticoke High School mathematics instructor was discussion leader , and
consultants were Dr. James Nancarrow, principal of Upper Darby
High School, and Claude L. Bordner of the college mathematics department .
Cafeteria luncheon was served
in the college dining hall at noon.
Afternoon group sessions were
held from two to four followed by
dinner in the college dining hall
at 5:30.
oaiuixiuy b program uega n wiin
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breakfast at 7:45, followed by
1 group meetings from nine to noon.
There was a luncheon meeting at
the college at 12:30 and a summary of the conference plus plans
and suggestions for the 1956 conf erence,

Twelve American colleges and
universities, midwestern farms and
factories, art museums, housing
developments, public libraries, and
a university music festival are on
the itinerary of the eleven Soviet
student editors who arrived in
New York City on April 19.
The editors or Soviet student
and youth publications will also
visit a western cattle ranch, a
Broadway show, the Colonial Restoration of Williamsburg, Va., a
Rotary lunch , a New Mexican Indian reservation , W all Str eet ,
Sears, Roebuck and Hollywood.
Details of the thirty-day program have been worked out by
the Institute of International Education in cooperation with the academic institutions which the
Soviets will visit. Faculty and student government groups on these
dozen campuses have rearranged
campus schedules to take advantage of the Russian visit. Over 80
colleges and universities have extended invitations to the editors.
The Institute was asked by the
Department of State to arrange
the editors' tour.

BS SPORTS SCUTTLEBUTT
H
i nB

by BILL BITNER

HUSKY CINDER CREW PREPS FOR OPENING MEET . . . As
we look over the track prospects for current campaign, it looks as
though only two letter winners of a year ago will be standing by for
action and another twosome who earned their monagrams two years ago
to give Coach Shelly only four seasoned candidates with which to mold
his aggregation that will entertain Lock Haven's Bald Eagles on Tuesday, April 26.
Keith Weiser is the only one of the four who has two varsity seasons
to his credit , and, of course, will be after a third. Keith was able to
muster a» tie for second place last spring in the State Meet and as a
"frosh" took a fifth place in his speciality the high j ump . Keith has
placed in every meet in his two years of leaping over the bamboo bar
and is considered by many local experts to be ripe for the State high
iumr> crown.
Another gentleman who placed in the State meet last spring was
Buzz Wool, the accelerated junior from the Cherry and White of Williamsport. Buzz walked off with two second places in his first attempt at
intercollegiate running, as he showed to advantage .in the mile and two
mile runs. This year Buzz has intimated that he intends to add the half
mile to his repertoire.
Al Tucker, another junior, is a sprinter from Coatesville, who won
his letter two years ago but pulled a muscle last spring which shelved
him for the season. Al will be used in the 100, 220, and the broad jump,
and if he is in shape he could add a good bit of balance to the squad.
Another letter winner of two years ago is Jim Browning, who had
j,ne euiLuis . wnu cue Luu uug uj
to sit the '54 schedule out because of academic reasons. Jim took a fifth
the United States to acquaint place in the j avelin throw at State meet as a "frosh." This was Jim's
themselves with American student first year with the j avelin event. Coach Shelly expects to use Browning
lif e, will visit twelve colleges and in other even t s, particularly the running events.
Harry Hughes, who made a good showing with the discus last year
uni versities from N ew York to
will
also attempt the shot put this year. Another discus shot put comCalifornia. Designed to show a
cross-section of American higher petitor will be Mechanicsburg's Jerry Wood. Wood and Hughes will be
education and student life, the backed up in the all-impotant weight events by Tom Doty and Jim Long
itinerary includes visits to large who have both shown much promise in this department in early workprivate and public institutions— outs.
Frosh Eddie Watts has been demonstrating good promise in the midamong them a land-grant college,
a private college under religious dle distances, being particularly adept in the quarter mile. Other freshdirection, a Negro college, and a men runners that are expected to pan out are Ross Bartelson, the Warrior Run speed-merchant who has been showing well in time trials for
small private college.
rne scnoois, in tne oraer 01 tne the quarter and half-mile events; Don Holmes, a lanky 220 and 440
trip, are : Hunter College, Ford- hopeful from Chelham High School; Tommy Garret from Lebanon High
ham and Columbia Universities in has come a long way as a half mile candidate.
Coach Shelly has two hurdlers that have demonstrated form and the
New York City ; Tuskegee Institute in Alabama ; the University necessary agility that all go to make up college cinder toppers, these
of New Mexico in Albuquerque ; two being freshmen Charlie Lougherty and Bill Troiani.
Since Larry Bush was the main stay of the pole-vaulting department
the University of California at
Berkeley and Stanford University for the past two seasons, and Larry dropped out of school at semesters,
in California; Michigan State Col- the Husky track and field hopefuls will need some definite assistance
lege at East Lansing and the Uni- from this corner of the Navy Hall Field. Some of this much needed help
versity of Michigan at Ann Arbor; might be found in two freshmen wrestlers who convert their prowess to
the University of Chicago; Ober- pole and saw dust pit come spring in the persons of Frank Kren and
lin College in Ohio; and Howard Al Nuss.
Besides Bush leaving school, the Shellymen also will feel the loss of
University in Washington , D. C.
The Soviet editors will meet Jerry Kaufman, Toad Besnick , and Jerry Kopec. Kaufman placed in the
with student and faculty groups shot put in the State meet and Bresnick in the j avelin throw, while
on the different campuses. They Kopec was a sprinter and his loss was caused by graduation .
With Lock Haven visiting the Navy Hall next Tuesday, the Locals
will sit in on student government
discussion and campus forums. have a good chance to make it two in a row over the phys-ed majors.
They will talk with the staffs of Lock Haven was the only victim of the Huskies during the '54 season
campus publications, such as the and the '53 meet resulted in a tie meet.
Columbia Spectator, the New
Mexico Lobo, the University of
YOU CANT WIN
Day Women Recently
Michigan Daily. In New York City
a press conference has been ar- Getting out a paper is no picnic.
ranged for college press represen- If we print jokes, people say we're Held Nominations
silly.
t at ives f rom New York , New JerFor New Officers
sey, Pennsylvania, and New Eng- If we don't, they say we're too
serious.
land. At Stanford and Chicago
A meeting of the Day Women
student government representa- If we clip things from other publi- was held Tuesday, April 12, in the
to
lazy
we
are
too
cations,
tives will plan the campus tours.
Day Room. The purpose of the
write them ourselves.
At Oberlin College the Russians
meeting
was to nominate officers
will meet with student govern- If we don 't print every word of all for the next school year. President
contributions , we don't appre- Pat Hartman called the meeting
ment and other youth leaders from
genius.
ciate
the Ohio area .
to order, announced the purpose
The extracurricular side of col- If we do print them, they say the and read off the names of candicolumns are filled with junk. dates for President and Vicelege life will also be featured in
this introduction to the American If we make a change in the other President, who had been previousfellow's write-up, we are too ly nominated by the Official
campus scene. The Soviet editors
critical.
will hear the Tuskegee choir sing
Board Nominees are : President:
at vespers service. They will drop If we don't , we are blamed for Carol .Nearing and Arlene Rando ;
poor editing.
in at the New Mexico Student UnVice-President : Jacqueline Hall
ion for a morning coffee break. Now, like as not , somebody will and Sally Ridgway.
we
swiped
this
from
ansay
Sports events will be on the calThen classes met separately to
other sheet.
endar at Stanford and Oberlin.
nominate
class representatives to
Stanford graduate Bob Mathias , We did .
the Off icial Board. Those nomintwo times Olympic decathalon
ated are : Sophomores (55-56),
champion, will escort the visitors
Shirley Edwards, Jacqueline Hall,
to an intercollegiate baseball game Miss Barnes Takes
Ruth Maurer, Sally Ridgway, and
and spring track practice. At
Sally Sands. Juniors : Pat Dorsey,
Classes
on
Visit
Michigan State College the SovAlice Eyer, Alice Fegley, Carol
iets will be special guests at an To New York City
Nearing, and Yvonne Zeisloft.
International Ball. Held in conSeniors: ]oanne Dauber, Dorothy
j unction with the statewide celeThe Teaching of Social Studies Diltz, Nancy Ebersole, Diann
bration of International Week, classes composed of juniors and Jones, and Bertie Knouse .
the dance is attended by American the student teaching seniors in
Elections will be held Tuesday,
and foreign students, many of the elementary curriculum recent- April
26.
whom wear native costumes.
ly visited the United Nations. Miss
Everyone seems to have had a
in addition to their campus Barnes arranged the trip which happy Easter vacation . One of the
stops, the Soviet editors will was enjoy ed by approximately six* happiest is Gloria Buckley,
who
glimpse a wide range of business, ty persons.
received a diamond engagement
labor and community activities.
The group left by chartered bus ring for Easter.
They will eat lunch with the Albu- at 7:00 a.m. on March 31. When
Keller spent Easter on
querque Rotary Club and attend a they arrived at the U.N. they were anKatie
old fashioned southern plantaWorld Affairs Council luncheon in taken on an hour guided tour. tion in Virginia . Several of the
San Francisco . There will be time Afterwards, they visited the Mus- girls made short trips to Harrisout for shopping in New York, eum of Natural Sciences and the burg. Carolyn Yost and
Chicago, and San Francisco. They Planetarium. They returned at Lundy went down to the Joyce
will visit the American Tobacco midnight , Chaperones for the trip capitol for a shopping trip, state
and
Company plant in Richmond, Vir- were Miss Barnes, Miss Hazen, Gloria Buckley spent a weekend
(
'
ginia, and Willow Run Ford ) in Miss MacCammon, Mrs. Knight , there. The rest of us did our EastDetroit. They will meet labor rep- Miss Keefer, and Laura Jane Un- er parading at home, and then
resentatives in San Francisco and ger.
Back to school for the last lap of
Detroit. At a New Mexican Indian
this school year.
reservation they will be introduced J uniors Nominate
to the governor of the Domingos.
Mike Homick, Harrison Morson,
They will tour newspaper plants Officers for 55-56
Roy Rosenberger ; Secretary : Marin New York City, Richmond, and
On Thursday afternoon , April ion Duricko, Rosalyn Veronasmalltown Ohio, and public and
private housing developments in 14, the Junior Class held a class Treasurer: Pasquale Giangulllo,
New York and Chicago. They will meeting at which final plans were Joyce Kline; Women Representavisit a western cattle ranch and formulated for the forth-coming tive: Joan Christie, Mary Hoflfecker, Nancy Homsher; Men RepreJunior Prom.
small Michi gan and Ohio farms.
Nominations for class officers sentative: Harvey Boughner, Ron
The United Nations headquarters, the New York Stock Ex- were also held, with the following Krafjack; Faculty Adviser: Mrs.
change, a Sears Roebuck distribu- people nominated: President: Bill Olive Beeman, Mr . Claude Bordtion center, a candlelight tour of Bitner , Ray Edwards, Curt Eng- ner, Mr. Earl Gehrig, and Miss
( Continued on Page 4)
lish, Ed Slscoe; Vice-president: Gwendolyn Reams,

Wagnerian Nine
Win Opener
Against Colonels

The 1955 edition of the Bloomsburg baseball Huskies got off to
a good start for their new baseball mentor, Doc Wagner, when
they defeated the Colonels of
Wilkes College on Saturday afternoon by a 5-4 count, at WilkesBarre's Kirby Park.
Rudy Holtzman, the port sider
from Clarks Summit, was the
starter and the winner for the
College Hill nine ; but, owing to
the damp spring air, the astute
Doc felt Rudy had better call it
quits after five innings. For the
j ob of saving the afternoon, Coach
Wagner called on the Husky bullpen for Jimmy Starr, and the
scale-model southpaw finished out
the last four innings by facing 14
batters and allowing only a single
hit .
Bloomsburg drew first blood in
th e cont est when , in t he top* half
of the fir st, Frankie Fisk j ingled
sharply through the box to give
the locals their first base runner
with only one out. Frank then
stole second base and was able to
keep right on going as Wilkes catcher Sokol's peg to the keystone
was over the heads of both Rescigno and Goobic. With two out
and Fisk on third, Harv "Rabbit"
Boughner, the Husky clean-up
batter and catcher, stepped to the
plate and delivered a ground single
on a two-one pitch that scored
Fisk for the first run of the game.
Wilkes came right back in their
half of the first .by the way of a
walk to lead-off man Rescigno.
Holtzman then atempted to pick
Rescigno off first but a high throw
in the run-down allowed the
Wilkes shortstop to take second.
An infield out by Sokol put Rescigno on third ,and Mel McNew's
sacrifice fly to deep left field gave
Rescigno and Wilkes their first
run.
Th e hosts scored again in the
fourth when third baseman Parsnick led off with a single to left.
Groblewski then put down the
bunt, and Holtzman elected to
throw to second but was too late,
and all hands were safe. Holtzman
got Weinberg to strike out but
Kachinsoky did the damage when
he singled on a 0-2 pitch, scoring
Groblewski with Wilkesl second
run .
In the Wilkes' half of the fifth
Sokol was able to get to second
by virtue of a two-base error on
the part of the Huskies. Sokol advanced to third on McNew's single
and scored on Ferris' infield out
to give Wilkes a commanding 3—1
lead.
In the top of the sixth the Lads
from the Hill rolled up their
sleeves and set to their task of
getting back in the ballgame. Harv
Boughner was the first batter, and
he drew a walk on five pitches.
Harv then stole second and, wit h
one gone, Big Bob Stroup sent a
sizzling single past second baseman
Goobic to score Boughner. Doc
Wagner 's percentage plays as he
pinch-hit for Bob Cumens and
drew a walk on four pitches. Terry
Zackowski was another of Doc
Wagner 's perceneage play s as he
pinch-hitted for Bob Cumens and
delivered with a solid single,
scoring Stroup and vindicating
Doc Wagner 's decision . With two
gone, Bobby Dipipi stepped in and
connected with his second hit of
the afternoon, scoring Boyle and
Zackowski and giving the locals
a lead they were never to lose
aeain

With a five to three lead, Jimmy
Starr was called in from the pen
to finish out the afternoon and
allow Rudy to rest his still-sore
throwing arm. Holtzman allowed
five hits in five innings, struck out
three, and walked two. Only one
earned run crossed the;, plate
during his tour of duty. Ruuy also
chipped in with two of the Huskies'
nine hits .
Jim Starr was outstanding in
his first relief chore as he got the
Colonels one-two-three In the
sixth; one-two-three in the
seventh; an error in the eighth allowed the Wilkes nine to get their
only base runners and only hit
(one) off the Williamsport ace, and
a second error , in the eighth
caused the fourth and final Wfikes
run , which was unearned. In the /
ninth Jim went back to work and
retired the Valley boys again in
one-two-three order.
For Bloomsburg, it was five runs
on nine hits and seven miscues
with eight men stranded . Wilkes
had four runs on six hits and three
errors, and nine men left on base.
The winner wah Rudy Holtzman,,
and the loser was Patterson . The
only extra base hit was a double
In the second inning by 'Bobby
Dipipi.

U*%dec~CuMe*it$ ? ? ? ? ? BoH
W^9zmm
by Arnle Garinger Hi*
Htaj sS^jSM

As of now, there are exactly sixteen (16) (XVI ) days of student
teaching left. Punch has a make shift calendar on the wall and each
night he comes home from Berwick we have a crossing off ceremony.
We had a big party when we burned March. Look out as April and May
pass.
I don't know what I'm so happy about, my number comes up in June
and I'll say one thing; I may not be the best physical specimen Dr.
Kuster ever saw, but when Tom Rowley went, all my hopes went up in
smoke. Tom's feet were so flat they were round on the bottom.
Joke: (Mother to little son) "Do you like your new nurse, dear?
(Small one) "No, I hate her. I'd like to grab her and bite her neck like
daddy does."
Only a few weeks of school, but lots of big events still to come. A
* Farmer's weekend with a square dance and I understand they're throwing aside all tradition and roasting real hot dogs. (Weiners to you
Biems) , and honest to goodness hay ride. I went on one once but things
got too hot for me. Some idiot set the hay on fire. You ever see horses
run 75 miles per ?
And what about this greasin dream the Juniors are holding? What
do you have to do, come loaded down with bear grease? The following
is in the form of an advertisement. "For Bear Grease see John ( Davy
Crochett) Angus, he killed him a bar when he was only 131V&. All seriousness aside now, don't miss the junior prom cause Bob Evans will be
there in a white sheet, just like a Grecian Lone Goddess!
Many colleges have a weekly magazine, many have semi-monthly or
monthly issues. We may have the honor of being the only school with an
annual magazine. You gotta figure that if it only comes once a year, it
should be chockfull of goodies. I understand,it comes out soon and will
. be on all the newsstanas for the price of a quarter. Get one Rogus and
read it to Prusch and Chick and Bobensky, they'll enj oy it' lots.
We got white rats at the high school for advanced biology and when
they came old Frank Buck Garinger had to reach in and get the first one
out . I got him out but with him hanging by sharp little incisors at the
end of my index finger. I wanted to shout and swear to break the things
neck , but I had to be calm and say, "Oh look children, the rat has
teeth, he's sinking them in my finger. Isn't he dear," etc. etc. After I
explained the phylum, class genus, and species he lets go mainly because he didn't want to drown in blood. I've made friends now though,
besides that, I wear gloves.
Word had it that if Biemsderfer (spelled1 not quite right I imagine)
ever gets sworn into another club, or is on the witness stand, he will tie
his left hand to his leg so he knows which one to raise. How'd you get
the average Biems ?
Ye olde baseball team started out well up at Kingston Saturday,
edging out the Wilkes Colonels 5-4. After 4 years I have come to the
conclusion that the Wilkians are not the greatest athletes we've ever
faced. Of course having only 8 guys out for baseball, and having to use
their athletic director as a right fielder might have something to do
with it.
I was supposed to tell something that was funny when I heard it but
I can't remember it quite. Something like Buck Harling sent his girl an
Easter egg with her name written in phonetics or something. This is
probably far from the original but you that knew will know and tell
others.
As of yet Charles and I have received no contracts to put Serutan job
on a record, but we are asked to sing it where ever we go. Both Al 's
and Hess's in fact . I still wonder what B. Buckingham was thinking
when we started; he didn't know that was going to happen. In fact we
didn't either for sure.
Well , now is the time for all good men to make up a Biology test.
Ever try asking 50 questions on Boots ? Try it.
This is my next-to-last column. My first one took me 4 days, this
took 43 minutes. This proves that the faster you can do things the poorer
they get. I leave with one thought. Men, does the thought of he Army
bother you? Then try the Navy or the Nescopeck bridge.
Thanks for the love, Mother,
Dad.
P.S. Else Punch pummels and kicks me, he has a girl, Sandy by name—
very nice, very intelligent except where boys are concerned, ( choice of
boys I mean) and Big John is finally happy, as peace settles over 208
W. Main Street, home of Champions, and j unk yard.

America to Show

( Continued from page 3)
Williamsburg's Colonial Capitol—
these and other highlights of a
tour which will show the diversity
of the American scene. A long
look at scenic wonders will be provided by the cross-country train
ride from San Francisco to Chicago via Vista Dome.
American research and scholar ship will be on display for the
touring editors. They will visit the
Hoover Library of War, Peace ,
and Revolution at Stanford and
the Russian Institute at Columbia.
Peaceful peacetime technological
developments will be emphasized
at Institute of Nuclear Physics at
the University of Chicago.
The Soviet editors will see Radio City Music Hall in New York
and cinerama in San Francisco.
They have orchestra seats for
"Pajama Game," popular Broadway music, Their visit at the University of Michigan is timed for
that school's music festival. The
editors will hear a Prokofiev piano
concerto played by Grant Johanneson and the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra. In New York the
editors will visit the public library
and art museums and they will
see other art collections in Chi- .
cago and San Francisco.
The Soviets, who are making
this American trip at their own
expense, will enjoy a variety of
accommodations. The group will
stay at hotels in New York, San
Francisco and Washington . There
Is television in every room at the
Desert Sands motel in Albuquerque . They will stop at International House at the University of Chicago and stay in fraternity houses
at Stanford and cooperative dormitories at the University of Michigan. They will eat In college cafe-

Sneidmans'
J ewelry Store

130 E. Main St.

Bloomsburg

SHARPLESS
HARDWARE and
GIFTS

terlas and student unions. They
will partake of the Sunday night
buffet at the WillJamsburg Inn ,
eat dinner In the Members Room
of the San Francisco Museum of
Art, j oin Stanford students for a
barbecue, lunch on the Warner
Brothers lot in Hollywood, and
visit American families in Albuquerque and Chicago.
Compliments of

JIMI - JAC'S

Now Serving Platters
364 East Street

KECK'S LINEN SHOP

for

Bloomsburg and Berwick

CLOTHIN G
DRY CLEANING
MEN and BOY S

Dress and Sport Clothes
We Rent F ormal Wear

J .,»i.>i.«.i«..>..t n»..«..f .«..ti. »..«..».,»..»..« H..«..#,,»..

Capitol Theatre
FRI-SAT-SUN-MON
TUES-WED

'Blackboard Jungle'
Glenn. Ford
Anne Francis
Louis Galhern

Compliments of

Row 's Barbershop
17 East Main Street

O I

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For that next Coke, lunch, or
hoagie . . . .
try

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'On the Waterfront'
Marlon Brando
Eva Marie Saint
* * *

Bloomsburg, Pa.

FEST S

Where Dad Took Hit Girl

Columbia Theatre

Bloomsburg

Geistwite Studios
Ph otographs

124 East Main Street
Bloomsburg, Pa.
PHONE 1949

Miller Office Supply and
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ROYAL TYPEWRITER

Sales and Service
9 E. Main St.
Phone 1616

^aine Mutiny '

Humphrey Bogart
Van Johnson
Jose Ferrer

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Main and Iron Streets
Bloomsburg, Pa.

Compliments
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HESS' GRILLE

Headquarters for Jonathan Logan Dresses, Lassie Junior and Lassie Maid Coats

Make Magee
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in
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Compliments of

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(Hi

*\ tz^ \&
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Honor Roll of Hits

( Continued from page v
the motion picture "UNDERWATER" which stars Jane Russell and is scheduled to be shown
at the Columbia Theatre starting
Sunday.
The coming weekend offers excellent entertainment for the movie fans. Starting Wednesday, the
Columbia Theatre will present a
double feature involving two excellent dramatic filmings entitled
"WATERFRONT"
and "THE
CAINE MUTINY." The Capitol
Theatre will run M.G.M.'s explosive drama of teen-age terror in the
classroom. "BLACKBOARD JUNGLE" presents the story of a
courageous young teacher who
fought almost single handed to
end a teeif age reign of terror. As
part of your teacher-education as
well as an evening of dramatic
suspense, be certain to see the film
which co-stars Glenn Ford and
Anne Francis to begin its seven
day run on Friday.

BART PURSEL

Bloomsburg

Shop

Racusin's
for

* THE MAGEE
CARPET COMPANY
Bloomsbur g, Pa.

o sJ tf aJ !^-'

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fpl^

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*20 Omr Flavorslo ChooseFrom

Ice Cream Shoppe
208 East Street

For Fast Dep enda ble

Dry Cleaning Service
Bring Your Clothes To

Spick and Span
126 East Main Street

— or —
See our representative at the college: "Big-hearted Bill Bitner and
Hus t lin ' Jack Koch.

Ship 'n Shore Blouses
Meet All Your Friends
at the '

Waffle Grill

For
FEMININE APPEAL
and
Masculine Attention

t ht ~)

lo mon
i

Rock's
Restaurant
The Home of Fine Foods
Corner East and Fifth Sts.
Bloomsburg
PHONE 9172

Compliments of

Temple of Music
"1/ it's music, we have it,"

Harry Logan
Jeweler

5 West Main
your J eweler Away from Home

Al's Men's Shop
Headquarters for
Van Heusen and McGregor
Sportswear

Letterman's
Bakery
Inc.
bakers of the
MA STER LO AF
Bloomsbur g, Pa.

America 's Most Popular
Pota to Chip